Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Senate retirement committee advances and studies multiple retirement bills; public-safety pension and TRS items heard

2451692 · February 27, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The committee advanced an actuarial study for a bill to allow some public school workers to join TRS, voted to send several other bills to actuarial study, and held a hearing on raising the Peace Officers' Annuity Benefit Fund through a $1 911 fee increase.

The Georgia Senate Retirement Committee moved multiple retirement-related measures during its meeting. The committee voted to advance a request for an actuarial study on a bill to allow some public school employees to participate in the Teachers Retirement System (TRS), directed actuarial study or committee review for several other bills, and held a hearing on a proposal to increase the Peace Officers' Annuity Benefit (POAB) fund via a $1 increase to the 911 mobile phone fee.

Senate Bill 209: an actuarial study requested

Senator Goodman presented Senate Bill 209, which would allow some public school employees — such as certain lunchroom staff and custodians who meet hours requirements — the option to participate in TRS. The bill would be optional for employees (not mandatory) and proponents framed it as a recruitment and retention measure. The sponsor asked the committee to request an actuarial study; Mr. Buster Evans spoke as a resource for detailed…

Already have an account? Log in

Subscribe to keep reading

Unlock the rest of this article — and every article on Citizen Portal.

  • Unlimited articles
  • AI-powered breakdowns of topics, speakers, decisions, and budgets
  • Instant alerts when your location has a new meeting
  • Follow topics and more locations
  • 1,000 AI Insights / month, plus AI Chat
30-day money-back on paid plans